Macpaint 3D (lost paint program; 1990s): Difference between revisions

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The Apple Computer Company needs no introduction. They were a pioneering business in the 1970s and 1980s, and are still a big competitor today. They were responsible for bringing computing to the masses with the Apple II, Lisa, and arguably most famously, the Macintosh, which was legendarily unveiled through a famous Super Bowl commercial in 1984. In 1985, Steve Jobs was fired after a conflict with Apple's Board of Directors, and founded another company called NeXT Computer. This caused Apple to lose direction, leading to poor sales and eventually putting the company under the constant threat of bankruptcy.
The Apple Computer Company needs no introduction. They were a pioneering business in the 1970's and 1980's, and are still a big competitor today. They were responsible for bringing computing to the masses with the Apple II, Lisa, and Macintosh. Which was originally introduced via a now famous Super Bowl commercial in 1984. Then In 1985, After numerous conflict with Apple's Board of Directors, Steve Jobs was fired from the company he help to found. He then decided to found another company called NeXT Computer. During this time, Apple was starting to lose direction. Leading to poor sales and constant threats of bankruptcy.


During this 13 year period, Apple created all sorts of different prototypes that were never produced, most being mobile or home devices. One such device was an ultra thin, professional grade drawing tablet, running a unique drawing program known as '''MacPaint 3D'''. The program was a version of the MacPaint application with 3D CAD and restrictive touch screen capabilities.  
And it was during this era (which lasted for 13 years) that the company was producing a lot of prototype that never made it to market. Including mobile phones and home appliances. But one prototype that showed potential to be a successful project was a ultra thin, drawing board designed for professionals. Which utilized a drawing program known as MacPaint 3D. The program was a variant of the standard MacPaint application but used a 3D CAD and restrictive touch screen technology to make it work.


Although the project showed potential, in 1997 Jobs returned to Apple when they bought NeXT for a reported $400 million, and soon this project was cancelled along with many others in an effort by Jobs to make Apple profitable again.
Although the project did show potential, in 1997 Jobs returned to Apple and bought NeXT for a reported $400 million, and soon this project was cancelled along with many others in an effort by Jobs to make Apple profitable again.


[[Category:Lost internet media]]
[[Category:Lost internet media]]
[[Category:Miscellaneous lost media]]
[[Category:Miscellaneous lost media]]

Revision as of 06:35, 14 December 2017

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This article has been tagged as Needing work due to its lack of references and clarity.



Prototype.jpg

The original Apple tablet running "Macpaint 3D" nearly 20 years before the invention of the iPad.

Status: Lost

The Apple Computer Company needs no introduction. They were a pioneering business in the 1970's and 1980's, and are still a big competitor today. They were responsible for bringing computing to the masses with the Apple II, Lisa, and Macintosh. Which was originally introduced via a now famous Super Bowl commercial in 1984. Then In 1985, After numerous conflict with Apple's Board of Directors, Steve Jobs was fired from the company he help to found. He then decided to found another company called NeXT Computer. During this time, Apple was starting to lose direction. Leading to poor sales and constant threats of bankruptcy.

And it was during this era (which lasted for 13 years) that the company was producing a lot of prototype that never made it to market. Including mobile phones and home appliances. But one prototype that showed potential to be a successful project was a ultra thin, drawing board designed for professionals. Which utilized a drawing program known as MacPaint 3D. The program was a variant of the standard MacPaint application but used a 3D CAD and restrictive touch screen technology to make it work.

Although the project did show potential, in 1997 Jobs returned to Apple and bought NeXT for a reported $400 million, and soon this project was cancelled along with many others in an effort by Jobs to make Apple profitable again.